One day after Walmart removed a shirt bearing the words “Rope. Tree. Journalist. Some assembly required” from its website, a hoodie with the same design was still available online at Amazon.com. It was pulled around midday Friday.

The apparel design was listed in both places through third-party sellers that allow people to post their own designs for sale.

The Amazon hoodie was made available through a company called TeeScribe.

Teespring, which sold the shirt online through Walmart, said it had been removed, adding that the company was working to prevent such content from slipping through its filters.

The T-shirt on the Walmart website originally came under review after a complaint from the Radio Television Digital News Association on Thursday. In the complaint, the group wrote that the shirts could “inflame the passions of those who either don’t like, or don’t understand, the news media. At worst, they openly encourage violence targeting journalists.”

On the Amazon site, the hoodie, available in a variety of sizes for about $45, had a single 1-star rating, with a review that noted the design “promotes violence against journalists, which is an attack on our Constitution and the First Amendment.”

Payday lenders got regulators to rethink rules on how closely to vet borrowers. E-cigarette makers got a delay in federal oversight of many vaping products. Candy makers praised a decision to hold off on more stringent labeling standards. And title insurers declared "victory" for getting changes that benefited them in the tax overhaul.

The Wisconsin Assembly planned to finish its work for the year Thursday by approving $350 million to build a new prison and provide all parents a $100 per-child tax rebate, although it's uncertain whether either will pass the Senate.